Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / March 21, 1889, edition 1 / Page 2
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pr:::: daily citizx:n. j Tlw Cmin la lh moat evtrnslvelv ctrm and read newspaper la Weaiera North i aromia. f y Ita diara-aiou of public mm and mm la in the interne ol puNtc intr-riv( B -t foTcmmmt, and pr,trroae iniluauy. at 11 nowi aa penoual allegiance in treating fut be iaa-ea. Tlx (.mm publishes the dl.patrhe. of the AMociatcd frrM, which. now covers th Sole world in Ita ecope. It haa other facili tlce of advanced journaH.nl for gathering hi from ail qrarun, with everythingcare fuily edited to occupy the emallrat space. hprcimra copies of any edition will be aent free to aay one sending their atldre.a. TaMStiaily, tor ooe year; S for six moutha; 80 cm l a for one month : IS era ta for one week. Camera will deliver the paper in every part of the city to subeeribera, and par tiea wasting it will pieaae call at the Citums omcc, Anvisrisiss RiTSS Reasonable, and made kaowa oa appHcarJou at this omce. All traaaaeat adTcrliacmenU maat be paid la aa- THURSDAY. MARCH 21, 1889. A HIP WITHOV'T BALLAtT. Boalanger't idea of republic without Parliament or co-ordinate legislative bodr Dlustratrs the crndeneM of the ideas ttQl prtTailinx in France a to the nature of republican government. Such a cre ation strike the American with a ludi cona aerisr of the anomaly, a people government without the participation of the people, a President without the con trolling check of a popular assembly, a republic, in effect, on the luca$ a aoa lu eeado principle.bccanse it is anything else but a republic. It is despotism, pure and simple, the unrestrained rule of one man, renr-innirile nnlv ta bin nwfl views of right, controlled by no check of counter balancing authority, free to use or abuse his powers, to extend them libitum to abridge the rights and privilege of the people, to harass them with arbitrary impositions of burdens, to plunge them into war at pleasure, and, in fact, to domineer over his republic as a licensed master. This system reverts back to the old Roman idol, republican in name, im perial and despotic in reality. . It is curious to contrast the plan of Boulanger, esaeotioHr autocrat, with that instituted in the contest of the rev olutionists with Charles the 1st of Eng land. Their idea of a republic was a red icftl one, intolerant of farther aggrcssioi. from the crow, impotent under t he- abuses of hereditary rule, sanguine to the fanaticism of the capacity of the people for self government, they rushed into the extreme of the measure proposed by the French aspirant for power. They stripped the king pi all original and constitution' at authority, they compelled him to sub ordinate his will to that of the Parlia ment, and they made that body the sole source and repository of power and au thority. In this case, as in the other, there was wide and fatal departurrs from the true principles of republi can government. : The absence of these checks and balances made the Parlia ment as absolute and despotic as the royal rule they had rebelled against and thrown of; with nothing to control them, the very excess of their freedom M.VMW k ... U ... I . II I 1111 .V . Ill III. Ulll brought about that direful confusion and anarchy which made a return to rbvn!t welrnnirrl aven li v Ukawaaf wlwi had once lieen its""ficrvet antagonists, and though, In its restoration, for a time ''the state of that nation was worse than the first." But it must be conceded that no form of republican government appears adapted to the temper or the sentiment of the Prench. The patient training in self-dependence which preceded the adop tion of the American system was want ing to them. They rushed into the exw riment of a self-government in all the madness of enthusiasm, frenzied with de light at the overthrow of nllgoverument, and the destruction of all orders of soci ety, and furiously rioted in the possession of their new toy, until society rose in the desperation of self-preservation and gladly welcomed despotism as protection from the ruin of universal anarchy. The American syitern rose out of war: but it was war tf adfaitty conducted, with the goal of national freedom under the in' splration of enlightened conception of liberty in view. The wisdom of ages, the experience of otlier nation, were not neglected ; and under such guidance, the framework of a glonons republic, was erected with powers so well balanced, with checks and balance so equally dis tributed, with the exercise of authority so well controlled, and with the individ ual liberty of the people so unrestrained, that the fabric strengthens with its age and growth, and may serve as a model to such nations a are sufficiently wise and capable to adopt it. MOW TO OKT RICH. Since the death of Isaiah V. Williamson, the Philadelphia philanthropist, which occurred lust week at the advance age of eighty. six years, numerou papers have been sermonising over his life and thereby telling the younger generation "how to grow rich." Many of these moralists Me in the career of Mr. Williamson the direct path 6ne must follow if he would become a millionaire. They sum it all up, and say, here was a man who always blacked bis own shoes, who let his clothes grow shiny and threadbare and dickered with the women at the lunch counter to get iix ten-cent sandwiches forfifty cents. Ad these were characteristics of Mr. Williamson, for he was very eccentric in his habits.but in the aggregate they sub served not a whit to add to bis princely wealth. ;i Great wraith is not gained by simply taring and to teach niggardliness and KlMonioJ, to far as tb common com forts life ere wucerued, is wrong in theory and debasing in practice, It is not only a disagreeable but a damaging trait to Instil into the minds of the young. Thrift, frugality and benoyc leace, ci opplicd to tlovcnliurei and ttiaeinc srccbaroctcristiui ccr to be admired, Mr. Williamson ' may have saved some money by practicing his ecrtriUk, but be never made any in thai manner, &Teaty-fivt per. Cent, of .the population, o( our country, and a mhUrprjctu to other countries, practice economy, they arc obliged to do. It. But this large class are not neces sarily parsimonious, neither are they or will tbey Worn millionaire. tllltlMsVlliaXOTsJIWTUlKrW Ufr vest, do business and create valor th.it makes millionaires. T "c a person know how'.ftr- "Ave bis earnings for a purpose, and can sjivrst his savings so as to ;irn"Virl accumulate for him, it wouldn't take a very large basket to hold all be might scrape together in an average lifetime. The masses are not born with this science and also fail to cultivate it, hence, they remain compara tively poor. Now and then, we see those who do jxisscss these trait and use them successfully, they as a rule are our millionaires. Isaiah Williamson was one of these. He had eccentricities, but with them be had keenness of foresight. and the happy faculty of making money earn money. Had he not possessed these qualities he could never have started out in life as he did with nothing but his own hands and will, and amassed a fortune estimated at $10,000,000. No, the secret of how to get rich and be come millionaires, does not depend upon being "miserly or even economical. It combines many qualities of our nature. and must be complied with favorable cir cumstances in life. These the masses do not possess, and hence the real mil lionaires will ever be a small percentage of our population! A CHANCK FOR THE JOBBKRS, The New York legislature is about to appropriate $2,500,000 to finish their State capital. Last year they only ap propriated $280,000 for a like purpose, and $100,000 of that was stolen by a band of political contractors and jobbers. The people have been trying to hunt down the thieves by . investigating com mittees for the past two months, but are no nearer a conviction of the guilty one than when they started. Out of a two million and a half appropriation the job bers ought to realize, and doubtless will, a magnificent steal. The State of New New York itaited out to build a $ i,000, 000 capital building ; they have already expended over $18,000,000 in the con traction, and the end is far hence. As an example of profligate extravagance and gigantic stealing the Albany capital stands without a parallel and will serve as a perpetual warning for all otlier am bitious States. Verily, this is an era when political boodlers and dishonest jobbers flourish with a high hand. lCDITORIAL. NOTES. Alter all obligations had been met, $28,000 remained in the treasury of the Harrison inauguration committee at Washington. This sum has been turned over to the commissioners of the District of Columbia, and will Ik used in relieving the distress of the poor of the city. We are very glad to note one good result coining from the inauguration. a a The scripture used by the Mail and Ex press on the evening of Murch was '!The Lofdreigneth ; fet the rarth rejoice. The devout editor said "amen!" and started trttt lo secure a mission abroad but has not been taken into the fold as yet. lUtijii inin should place the Good Sltcpherd ill charge of the (locks in and about the Red Sen region. The respectable man who declares that he entered tb Republican party lor the purpose of making it respectable with out any thought of an office for himself is making himself quite numerous at Washington these days. He ought to be declared a hero for his sacrifice of per sonal respectability. a a Jimmy Umksou first assistant post mdster general is now settled in his big chair at Washington. He ha a keen a. ... . .T edge on the big official axe, ami all the Republicans need do is to drop a name in the slot, and off goes a good Democratic head. a a A Washington pnper fills five columns with the names of men who want office, The list is by no means complete, but it was all the names the reporters could obtain from the hotel registers in one morning, ProtectlonUIng; the Mouth. From Philadelphia ReeWd. An interesting interview with General Roger A. l'ryur on the political situation is printed in the New ork Herald. He thinks It is the policy of President Harri son to divide the Solid South bv a ban doning the policy of Federal interference tor the political advancement of the ne gro population of the country and mak ing the policy ol a protective tariff the lending issue. On that issue parties at me noutn were oivuieu uctore the war. and General Pryor thinks that with the negro question out of the way thev would divide again on the same lines Having the constitutional rinlit to rciru- Inte tlie suffrage themselves, the danger oi negro iireionuermice could lie ensily obviated by the citizens of the Southern State by the application of property or educational tests. General Prvor con siders the President's policy, as lie under stands it, both wise and feasible; but the able Virginiun anticipate a consequence therefrom that probably does not enter into vne numsoniau calculation. Uc thinks the breaking up of the Solid South would also break up the Solid North, and that sectionalism would lie destroyed a consummation devoutly to be wished. There is no doubt a willingness in some parts ol the Southern States to alinndon the policy ol revenue reform in the hope of encouraging the development of manu facturing enterprises. This disposition might be taken advantage of bv the pro tectionists. But can President' Harrison stay the hands of the enthusiasts whoin sist that the negro rot And the bloody shirt are the irrefragable twin argument lor dividing the South and holding fust the North T Or can the Southern protcc. tioniet allay the fcar of negro domina tion which override every other consid eration of tiolitical policy? There is but little reason to expect such thorough pacification as General Prror hoped for under Republican uiiu-ca. the effort to bring it about, however, is worthy the ambition of kenublicnn. statesmen, The '""Rebel Girl" "Guarantees" "Rt- Hance" in an "Havana Puff," and the "Daisy Queen" of our "American Dmir. fist" can be found by lover of the weed at P. L. JacoU' drug store, where there is also a complete tine nf oViigs nl drag- J " gmta vuiniim, I IK IMllHIUB r.XCCISlOr ..... -..., ri. r -- . r Water direct from Saratoga Springs, N. Y., Vichy, Deep Rock. Sellser, Tate Spring rod &Ja Water always on draught. kev; yc:.x c::led e: Ahhevillc inn Flutter. .B0STIC BROS. & WRIGHT have this day put down th'ir all wool (filling) Henrifttaa to 18 rents per yard. Thfue goods are double width and are warranted to "wear well, turn water and never flop." They have thin week received the prettiest stock of goods ever seen in this market, and it will pay you to go through their store and see their stock. Nothing like it was ever seen in Asheville before. These goods were not bought AT AUCTION, Rut bought regular from the best trade of New York City, for the very best trade of Buncombe, and will be sold at "mud-sill prices." They claim, (and justly, too, we think), that, owing to the fact that they buy for cash and sell for cash, they can and will offer you inducements that will make it to your in terest to buy of them. One thing sure, they have certain ly got tne goous ana we would advise you to go and see them, for whether you buy or not the display they make is well worth your seeing and will more than pay you for the trouble of going, for it does seem to us that new goods this Spring are prettier and cheaper than ever before and any one, no matter how poor, can look well in a pret ty 8 cents Challie, a 7 cents Gingham or a 10 cents Sat hie. Their finer grades in Silk Wai p'and Satin Finish are as fine as you will see in any ci ty7ahT a fell "ti-tnl it to Aslioville. lo not forget the place, NO. 1 1 lTHLICHQUAKK. The Leading Store of the city for Ladles la ESTADROOK'S, at 8. Main Street. The greatcat variety of nice goods, such aa Hooka, (Stationery, Fancy Goods), Toyn, Painting;, BnitruvliiKS, Frames, Western North Carolina Views, Novelties, Etc., Btc. Everyone Is pleaaed and all satlslled With what thee buy at this place. Their aloes la of the beam and prices always rraaonahle. Ilualneaa men will Mnd the lur srat and beat line of Blank Books and Offirt Stationery in W. N. C. Art Ktudio over atore, where viaitora can oiitain local atetencs In oil or water colors. feliUdU' J?OKHAl.BCllUAP. A good second-hand Surrey, used In private family. Apply to J. H. WOODY, miiriontt FOR 600,000 BRICK, Ilrti-k Machine, Boiler and i:iiKine, Yard and Clay, Formerly owned by Isidor Wallach and known na the Wallach Clay Wjirka. Also a four-room houae aiUoiaing brick yard. For tenna and other particulars apply to J. B. BOSTIC. marttiiltw THE ALEXANDER HOTEL Thi hotel la now open for the accommoda tions of hoardrra and Tiaitora. Ita loeatloa w. v mil., , iiraniinii in an western North Carolina. The rooms an large, well iiiiiiipiir,! Hnii urairnoie. mr taoie suppilcu with everything the country affords. THRMK ; I Per dav. ..,..,.... , 8 00 ti wn IO OO Per month so 00 Don't fall to irlve It a trial. T. M. JOHNSON, Prop'r, uiarlRim Alexander, N.C. aVsk Tonr RetaOlaw fbr tho JA1IES IIEANS $4 SHOE TUB JAMES IIEAirS $3 SHOE. aVtwrdlBf t low Ke4i, Mocklna-. sad -. . s.1 WvyUaMSHl jAa; '.Ai.a a HOa, la alanhiwiT tna hosaf tsarta arts u ever kaan Uanal ax. tesrtvaryea tka a wnwa aaramiity HahMWrBays J. MUKB a DO- Baatask Vail Haw af tka akr akasM far Swl hf For Bah by noatlc Bros A Wright. ASIIBTULrCN.C. fcl.Jtd3m .rata sal oniii i I IsataraaatfcaaMirll 111 alll r oatsatta aauiT ttonWreiOTtFataV M WlKHJ af.kl u, siSBWrOiiaaiUaa, HOisat III '. Ittealapaa VXaiaaiaj' fr)tlldaty V A t ha Jlmaa VatT S N i"T MISCCLLASEOVS. A io Per Cent. Sale To commence March 16, and continue for 90 days. All goods will be sold at 10 per cent above original cost. I ani going to make a change in business, and I w ill sell you goods closer than any mer chant in Asheville. The best Red Flannel at 25c. you ever saw: former price 35c. Best Ginghams at G, 7 and 8c. ; old price 10c. , Calicoes 5, 6 and 7c. Big line of Ladies' Fine Shoes at 10 per cent. Warner's Health . Co'i-sets at 1.10. "Warner's Coraline Corsets at 85c. Warner's Flexible.llip Cor set at 85c, A splendid Corset for 40c. A very good Corset for 20c. Nice Summer Silks at 20c. per yard, that cost me 30c. and 35c. Table Linen the best line in the city will have to go at 10 jer cent, above cost. It is impossible for me to give all prices, bo you see comjietition cannot reach these i n ices. Big line of Chil dren's and Misses' Hose at half what they cost. I am going to change my business, and I will give more for a dollar than any house in Asheville. W. II. LEA, 17 N. Malum. No goods sold to any one on time. Cash, or no trade. MODEL STEAM LAUNDRY, No. 23 Patton Avenue, Glrdwood & Stikeleather, Proprietors. fSS-AH orders promptly attended to. lebV41y FITS Cl'RBD BY OLD SPECIALIST PHYSICIAN. Bottle of medicine Free. We war rant our remedy to cure the worst cases, and the only phyakiana who do this to prevent your being imposed upon by mtn using false names and who are not Doctors, Because others failed is no reaaoi (or not using thia medicine. Give Biurets and Poet omce addrciia. It costa you nothing. Addteaa Asahel Medical Bureau. 2VI Broadway, New CONTRACTORS. Propoeala for the erection of a dwelling house for Jno. B. Brown. Kaq., on his lot near "Beaumont" will be received by the under sinned till April a, 18MU, at the Western Car olina Bank, where plans and specifications can oeaern. J. n. KAMK1N, marltt(l2w N OT1CB. Bv virtue of a decree of the Sunerior Court of Buncomlic county, rendered at the Decem ber Term, Ihhm, 1 will, on the th day of April. 1XH9. at the residence of T I VanOilder on Colli street, in the dtv ol Asheville, sell, at public auction for cash, to tne nigncat niuucr, an me lUrniture and chatties, conveyed by T 1 VanOilder and wile in certain deeds of trust to me Thia furniture conaiata of carpnts.chairs, bedroom, library hall anil parlor nets, and other uaual household furniture At the same time and place, and under the same conditions and In the same manner I will rent and let the aald residence for the term of one year from tile date of sale For further particulars enquire at the ua dersigned at his office or of J 8 Adams, attorney at law, or Moore (t Merrick, attor neys at law. at their respective offices W W BARNARD March 8, 1" mar9dtapr4. J. W. SCIIARTLE, MERCHANT TAILOR 41 Na 9Iain St. fcbliodty UROOM FACTORY. HANFOAD N.LOCKWOOO. HAND-UAllS BrooinN, WhUka, Hearth and Celling Broom. Mill and Paetory BTSdes a sieclii1tT Quo. wmmi ana sampiea rree. eoiuaiy ; AU ejts fitted tod At guarautctil. K com. plctc stock of the ouYt goods at GRANTS Dill G STORE, 84 SOUTH MAIN TRBKT. Oramrts prescrtptlOBi a spedaltr, leb27dSm N" Notice la he it I, v given that siipllcatinn wlH.i r!T J5h"rr!r"!,H!rf,U" th' Western North w mmiv m ine ii t bimm .,r v...i. r-,! niniivw vuiiTKr, J. A. WATSON, M. D 8. W. BATT1.K. M n", aals. ' MiWBsaaatawt.T.. .. . , . MISCLLLAXXOUS. j. w.'rsic::cAie" co., No. J Barnard i: .llJlnj. School and College Text Books, a full line. I'oets, His tory, Romance, Biography, Travel and Novels, Family Bibles, S. S. Bibles and Test aments, Oxford Teachers' Bibles, Song Books of all kinds, large stock Stationery, Blank Books and Office and School Supplies. New line Ladies' and Gents' Pocket books just opened. Fancy Goods and Dolls. fchlOdlv JAMES FRANK, DBALBB US FAMILY GROCERIES AK9 PROVISIONS Ageat for Kecsos Creek Woolen Mills. North Mala Street, . Aabeville, N. C. (cblOdly THE CITIZEN PUBLISHING COMPANY, No. 6 North Court Square, Is prepared to do high-grade work at LOW RATES Because'they have u FIRST-CLASS EQUIPMENT. CITIZEN rijnwtjHNO (U REAL LSTATE. Win. 21. Coc!ic, Jr., eejilestatea::::.:::;:le::?, ABlievllle, N. C. A Caa sell yoa one million acre of laaaf. ks traAsfrom SO to lOO.OOO acres. Have a number of city lota. Improved anal Im proved, which I caa aril on the best of terms. If yon want a large or small farm caB on utc. If yoa want minerals of any kind, yon need go no farther. If you want timber lands, this fat headquarters. In fact I can suit yon in anything yoa want In my line. Services of a first-class civil engineer and practical surveyor engaged to show np all property when required. I have had fifteen years' experience in the real estate business, aad think I know what will pieaae. Prompt attention to ail inquiries. fcb&adl W. CORTLAND, Real Estate Broker. INESTMENT AND LIFE INSURANCE AGENT, Patton Avenue, Barnard Bunding. iebBdty D. S. WATSON, Real Estate Agent, (Not a Speculator.) Having by practical experience thoroughly systematise my sales department, I oner 8PBCIAL INDUCEMENTS . . To those wishing to sell, and BARGAINS to those wishing to bay. I hare some of the best property for sale in Asheville which can be bought low down. Also, Country property. Manganese, Iron, and Timber Lands. Call and examine my list before purchasing. V. 8. WATSON, ' -Southeast Corner Court square, dtmayl Asheville, N. C. RICHMOND & DANVILLE BAILKOAD COMPANY. (Western North Carolina Division.) PASSSNOgn Dbpaktubnt, ) Ashbvillb. N. C. Jan. 1, 1889. PASSBNGBR TRAIN ttCHBDTJLB. Is Bsfbci Jab. 1, 1889: - " I No. 81 No. "88 Lv. Asheville, 9 58pm 1 40pra ,r. Salisbury , 487am 843pm " Danville, 947am 1030pm " Lynchburg, 1345pm lOOam "Washington 788pm 700am " Baltimore, 9 30pm 835am " Phila.. 300am 1047am " New York, 830am 130pm " Boston, 380pm 900pm " Richmond, 830pm 8 15am ' " Raleigh, 7 50am I 1 02pm " Uoldaboro, 1140am 810pm " Wilmington 600pm I I I No. 58" Lv. Asheville, ' 8 30am Ar. Spartanb'g 1180am " Charlotte, 5 30pm " Columbia, 440pm " Charleston. 910pm " Augusta, 905pm " Savannah, - 816am " Th'sville.Oa 140pm " Jacksonville 1300 m Atlanta! 1 T 1040pm " Montgom'y 726am " Mobile,- 156pm " New Orleansj J2()jim fNorsd TNo- B3""rSorg4 ; Lv. Asheville. I 740am 444pm I 710pro Ar, Hot Springs 920am 8 Klpra 840pm " Knoxville, 1 10pm 850pm " Chattan'ga, 615pm 640am " Nashville, 11 45am " Memphis, 810amJ S aopmJ Lv. Ashevll.e, TMsmf 444pmT " Ar.HotSprings 920am 610pm " Knoxville, 110pm 850pm " Louisville. 715am " Cincinnati, 640am 11 45am " Chicago, 630pm 6 30pm' " St. Louis, I 74Spm 745pm' Mr" Sleeping cars on all night trains. JA8. L. TAVLOR, W. A. WINBURN, O. P. A. D. P A. SOL. HAAS. T.M Schedule Street Railway. To take effect Friday, March 1, at 6.30a. m Car leaves Court Honae 6.30 a. m " " " " 7.00 " " " " " 8.00 " " " ' " B 00 " Prom then till 7 p. m. car leaves court house every ao minutes. Also, car leaves court house at 8,00 n. m and 9.0O p. m, PARS, FIVE CENTS. TLANTIC COAST LINE. On and after thia date the fnllnwlni, rht. ales will be run over its "Columbia Division." No. 63 Leaves Columbia 5.30 p. m. Arrives at Charleston 9.30 p. m. No. 63 Leaves Charleston 7.10 a. m. Arrives atColumbia 11.65 a.m. Connecting with trains to and from all points on the Charlotte, Columbia at Au gusta ana Columbia at Greenville Railroads, Daily. T. M. EMERSON, Gen. Pass. Agt. J. F. DBVINE, Gen. 8upt. 1 BUCKLAND, MERCHANT TAILOR, NO. 10 PATTON AVENUE, , Heirs to announce tnat he haa received his aainpie tor the ensuing spring and summer and aaks the public to call and examine. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO CLBAN- !.",, KUI-AIKINU AKU ALTERING, Jan2dtf J. V. UROWN Will continue the undertaker's business at his old stand over J. H. Dickerson ft Co.' Hardware Store, under the firm name of J. V. BROWN & CO, Having thirty years' experience aa under taker and smbalmer, and unequaled facilities for buying, can safely guarantee satisfaction. Calls promptly attended to at all hours. Everything pertaining to the business al ways oa hand. fbl3d0m nnmoT's DENTIFRICE TRUE TOILIT lUJCURY. er A890LUTIL? njilt iniimenwT. CUTiriCt TMKTKTM. HHsVtlTH aUMkt. WHTCWs) TM RUTM. WO INJUWY TO TMt KNAMCU mm mm ----.-- , ., WITHOUT EQVAV .T9UW Mil H ill m.mMtmmm, - , ' i. M. mNKCIMANM A CtJ fWl, FoTHile by .- J. GRANT, lnwtnti28 . ... . . A ,NBW rKBD. erefully prepared hy lead--lng memlier of the A.hevllle bar (on Harst narchment anrf . ' eHng all neceaaary points. Juat out aad sow 1.0, No North Crmrt Rr(Usr (Isiitwtf HOTELS. 'imciahmiuissnnm THE THOMAS HOUSE. NEAR BATTBRV PARK. Is now under entirely new management, and will lie kept in itrietly first-class style. TIANSIENT OR REGULAR MARDBRB TAKES Nortlstrn Cooking. Rate Reasonable. MRS. E. LACY & SON. Proprietor. dtf A CEUGHTFL'L EXC0ES.C.1 ! ASIIEVIIXE TO - UOTSPIUNGQ. Round Trip Tickets only 94.60, including fun day 's board at the MOUNTAIN PARK HOTEL. The Baths in Marble Pools and Porcelain Tab are the finest and most luxurious is. America. The Bote! ia NEW AND FIRST-CLASS In Every Particular, UNEXCELLED IN IT CUI8INB. The place is a eharming spot, nestle) among and sheltered by Pine-dad Mountains where there is no fog, no dust, no malaria. Pure aad abundant water, and absolutely perfect drainage. ' dtjalSft RICHLAND HOUSE, Corner Main and Depot, WAYNESVILLB, N. C, Rooms newly furnished. Fare the be, the market afford. Good Mmpse raotnt SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Terms: $t.00 per day, 0. D. L. ALLEN & SON, -Proprietor. A NEW HOTEL IN BRYSQft CITY. The Suaj ne IIqu One of the best in Western North Capottaa Summer and winter resort. Nature's aanltfe rium. Scenery and water aaesceUed, Terns moderate. . CO- BLACKBURN, Pfop'r. marl Sd 3m , THE ASHEVILU LIBRARY ASSOCIATION, Rooms on Main street, opposite the post-' office. Open daily, except Sundays, from 10 a. m. until 1 p. m., and 4 until e p. m. The terms of subscription are: One year $3 : 6 raoa., 1.60; 8 no,., (1 , 1 no 60 eta., daily 3 eta. Omcers for 1889 President, R. I. Rawls ,-Vice-President, Charles W. Woolsey ; Bec.aadi Treas.,D. a. Watson; Librarian, Miss B. I, Hatch. Citisens and visitor are cordially invited to Inspect the catalogue aad inscribe their names as members. febSdtf N OTICB. Will enlleot H.l... . i v. -ia- ... per cent. Good facilities for renting and col. lecting rents on houses. Will sell furniture weeaiy payments. J. B. JOHNSON, ilr's Furniture Store. At Ha 87 Patton Avenue References given. mar14rMni 7. L DOUGLAS $3 SHOE all asad la Cesareas, Aitua tUlmT VV. L. D0UCLA3 toaa WaasvtaL aevM, jnit aTMiB ' : For talc br . HURRWO ft WEATEIL 80 South Main Stmt, Aiberilk, N. C. jopiaaiT j- " "" "r-nrtpm tin estf. i 1 -Slk.'hsntV-til.N ;.nt g y t I ciusv4 iiilulcrsl-,:,. .1 rn.. It I r eis1iy id;, ij i i-Woar entfsl sjmv 0 f hg,hSh It Was called .Ufuar o. ah.rr. - In niih i,r, I m.ii.iiv .wmfKs'lli.'.t I i.v i iirearal griasl Iwslih 1 . . f", K' 1 ' 1 . 1 m eaua-Kloa Is luv.i14sl.Ief .in ,, !i mirlj, . ; - tti. ... .iSthkLaiihs Mk ' .9 5 ':" S UUtk.il with Kviui iic whicS foe along ilsMsV-lrtn.-a her ' ymlehlMrl,ewl antra u dVxtwir of k.v llfw. '11m itor,A"",,ol,e,'- sn ra rsve uvrtrr s hHS-sw, vr'ik aom, em, he nUrelv and alas Uremw hale and H Mirty. ' - L Dk-k.-mUIs Paw, Trn-. to 1 Blwat laiiast aiMt atlvl. 10 , nulled Ires, fas f-'OrrV iti-m . t . ' aw-ava.aiisanaaia laalttrhe A 1
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 21, 1889, edition 1
2
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